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- Section 1. Principles for Responding to Status Offenses
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- Improving Responses to Youth Charged with Status Offenses: A Training Curriculum
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2018 CJJ Annual Conference
Council of SAGs’ Meeting, and Hill Day
June 27-30, 2018
Hyatt Regency Washington
400 New Jersey Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20001
The conference, "At the Intersections: How Federal, State, and Local Partners Can Work Together to Improve Juvenile Justice," focused on the latest research, developments, and challenges facing our field today. Specifically:
- How can states and communities serve as leaders in shaping a better juvenile justice system?
- How can we improve collaborations with young people with lived experiences in the systems we work with?
- What can be done to leverage partnerships to help improve physical and mental health services, and better address youths' needs for education and housing?
- What role does advocacy play as communities seek to improve services and provide for trauma-informed care for children and youth?
Conference Resources:
- Conference Program
- Does Your Policy Promote Racial Equity? The National Juvenile Justice Network
- Equitable Outcomes: How Implicit Bias Shapes the Juvenile Justice System Campaign for Youth Justice
- Table Talks
- Curriculum List OnTrack
- Program Description OnTrack
- Kansas’ 2016 Juvenile Justice Reform The PEW Charitable Trusts
- South Dakota’s 2015 Juvenile Justice Reform The Pew Charitable Trusts